Susette Williams Books in Order

Twelve-year-old Stephanie Pixley worries about starting school before her busy parents have taken her clothes shopping. More daunting than her wardrobe are Jamie, Heather, and Rachael, the popular crowd whose behavior makes the return to classes feel like a challenge.

Abbey quits a job after resisting her boss’s demands, then accidentally injures businessman Bruce Harrington. Helping him through his recovery brings them close, but when his cast is ready to come off, he must find a reason for her to stay.

Bailey inherits a cleaning business, only to find herself dealing with dead body parts and a growing murder investigation. With hacker assistant Nate helping her uncover secrets, she must contend with Detective Max Wellington's objections and their mutual attraction.

Aspiring veterinarian Katie Morgan avoids romance while pursuing her goals, but decides to find dates for her boss Wade. He already loves her, and the arrival of a colleague makes Katie question how willing she is to match him elsewhere.

Sasha Steinfeld wants the happiness her friend Katie has found, but painful experiences keep her distant from men. When an injury brings her to Forrest Tucker's cabin, the two must confront old barriers before they can consider a future together.

Widower Brand Stanford struggles to care for his young daughter after his wife's death. Tessa Duggan, a single mother who has loved him for years, offers help, opening the possibility of a second chance shadowed by secrets and past heartbreak.

A boy and his dog Sarge fall out when lies and betrayal undermine their friendship. As each tries to outwit the other, the story questions whether revenge can teach a lesson or whether understanding offers a better way forward.

Raffealle’s protective family usually disapproves of her boyfriends, so their enthusiasm for Mathew surprises her. His unclear past and her own history of poor choices make her question whether the man they encourage her to trust deserves her heart.

After her parents' deaths and debts cost her the family ranch, Samantha Marlow takes a cooking job under the name Sam. Rancher Jake Dampier expects household help, but her arrival unsettles him and introduces an attraction he never anticipated.

Brooke runs away because she does not want her photograph taken and meets Nessie, a friendly sea monster with the same objection. Nessie must find a way to help Brooke while encouraging her to see pictures differently.

Jessie Kincaid writes to Sarah Engle, hoping to escape the bachelorhood shared by his older brothers. He sends a stagecoach ticket so they can marry, but opposition to their plans raises doubts about the safety of their future together.

Following his brother's example, Montana Kincaid arranges a marriage through letters to Mary Dobson. An unsettling message from another suitor prompts Mary to arrive early, bringing unexpected trouble to a courtship Montana hoped he had planned without surprises.

After returning from a prolonged Rumspringa, Zeke Shetler hopes to reconnect with Miriam Graber, who is raising a young son alone. Helping her find work forces him to confront past wrongs and earn trust from both mother and child.

Widower Jebediah Brenneman relies on Eliza Yoder to care for his two daughters while he works. When their bishop urges him to remarry, Eliza considers stepping aside, leaving Jebediah to confront his grief and recognize what her presence means.

Caleb Kincaid's poker evening takes an unexpected turn when he wins Naomi Hudson's hand in marriage. Already treated as a stake by her father and another suitor, Naomi must decide whether this unfamiliar man can offer affection rather than obligation.

Forgiveness is the hard road at the center of this romance. Old hurts and new feelings collide as two people decide whether grace can make room for love.

A faith-centered romance about healing from old wounds. As a new relationship develops, the characters must decide whether they can let go of the past without losing themselves.

The first Texas Wildflowers romance follows characters working toward the freedom to love after fear, pain, or past choices have made trust feel impossible.

Protecting the people they love is second nature, but it can keep hearts closed. This Texas Wildflowers romance explores trust, courage, and the cost of letting someone close.

A character used to moving on must consider what it means to stay. In this Texas Wildflowers romance, love and faith challenge old habits of escape and independence.

Duty and service shape the choices in this faith-centered romance. A growing relationship asks the characters to balance responsibility with the possibility of a life shared with someone else.

After years raising four sons alone, Ma Kincaid faces the arrival of a grandchild and the attentions of the town doctor. Their differing opinions challenge her familiar role, while he urges her to consider companionship and desires of her own.

Children explore imaginative play through dressing up, experimenting with jewelry and makeup, and sharing games with friends. This picture book connects those ordinary pretend activities with enjoyment and self-esteem, offering examples of playing independently as well as together.

Eric's kite-flying outing introduces the wind and the weather of spring. When frustration leads to unkind words, this picture book connects learning about the seasons with understanding hurt feelings and recognizing when an apology is needed.

Widow Lizzie Neuman arrives expecting to marry Sheriff Marshall Kincaid, armed with letters he never wrote. He suspects a scheme involving his past enemies, while her hopes for a new life challenge his determination to keep family out of danger.

Margaret Stephens seeks financial security through marriage, while Nicholas Alexander assumes she is another gold digger. A visit to an orphanage exposes the painful experiences behind their judgments, forcing both to question whether their differences prevent a genuine relationship.

Catherine feels bound by a promise to her dying father that prevents her from pursuing Jaidon. Their shared faith and work with young people bring them together, but differing church traditions threaten the future he believes they could have.

Orphanage volunteer Kelly Sanders attracts firefighter Marc Stevenson, who rescues her from a tree but worries about their prospects for children. As the youngsters try matchmaking, Kelly and Marc must decide whether their hopes for family can fit together.

This personalized picture book introduces Aiden to the arrival of a baby brother. It explains why babies initially need time to grow before becoming playmates, helping a young child understand the changes that accompany becoming an older sibling.

Asher learns about a new baby brother in this personalized picture book for older siblings. The story explains that a baby begins small and gradually grows, helping children anticipate the day when their new family member can join their play.

Benjamin's personalized picture book helps him understand what a new baby brother will be like. It introduces the idea that babies cannot immediately play, but will grow older, preparing children for the changing relationship between siblings.

This personalized story prepares Brayden for a new baby brother, explaining the difference between a tiny infant and an older playmate. Its focus on growth helps children understand why sharing games with a sibling requires time and patience.

Bailey intends to reconnect with her faith after surviving a dangerous case, and her cleaning business lands a church account. But working there draws her into another murder investigation, where uncovering the truth may make confessions especially dangerous.

Elijah learns what to expect from the arrival of a baby brother in this personalized picture book. By explaining that babies start small and grow into playmates, it helps an older child prepare for a new role within the family.

Annie discovers that her adoptive parents concealed a dangerous truth about her origins. Ian Wallace has spent years searching for the girl kidnapped while he helped watch her, and uncovering her identity may put both their lives at risk.

Twelve-year-old Stephanie Pixley finally gets a chance to stay home without her parents, after years of wanting their trust. Someone seems determined to frighten her or spoil the opportunity, testing how she handles independence and her first real responsibility.

In 1840 Missouri, Haley Hunter seeks work as a cook on Malcom Wheeler's wagon train. He worries that an unmarried woman will distract the men, but her insistence challenges his objections and the boundaries of his duty to protect travelers.

Owen's personalized picture book introduces the changes that come with a new baby brother. It explains how a small infant grows toward becoming a companion for play, helping children prepare for a sibling who initially needs different kinds of attention.